STAMFORD ADVERTISEMENTS 



Capital, $200,000 Surplus Profits, $230,512 



THE STAMFORD TRUST CO- 



Of Stamford, Conn. 



Facilities Offered to Depositors 



DEPOSITS — We accept deposits subject to 

 check. We issue Certificates of Deposit pay- 

 able on demand, at the expiration of a speci- 

 fied time. 



INTEREST — Funds awaiting investment re- 

 ceived upon advantageous terms. 

 CURRENCY— We have on hand at all times 

 clean notes, which will be furnished to pa- 

 trons in such denominations as desired. 

 TRUST DEPARTMENT— This Company is au- 

 thorized by its charter to act as Executor of 

 Wills, and Administrator of Estates, and as 

 Guardian. 



SAFETY— The Statutes of the State of Con- 

 necticut have for some years required the 

 Trust Companies to keep a reserve equal to 

 that required by the Federal Government of 

 National Banks. 



The Connecticut Legislature by an act passed in 

 its session of 1907 required Trust Companies to in- 

 vest deposits under the act regulating the invest- 

 ment of such funds by Savings Banks, and allowed 

 five years for such conversion of investments as 

 might be necessary. 



This Company through its past conservatism 

 was enabled immediately to conform to the pro- 

 visions of the act and its deposits are now as secure- 

 ly safeguarded as those of any Savings Bank. 



Especial attention given to Household and 

 Private Accounts of Women. 



NOW IS THE TIME 



TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF 



FURNITURE 



-AND- 



ART GOODS 



IN LARGE ASSORTMENT 



GOOD QUALITY AND REASONABLE 

 PRICES 



LYMAN HOYT'S 

 SON & COMPANY 



STAMFORD 



CONN. 



Citizens Savings 

 Bank 



OF STAMFORD, CONN. 



Assets 



$4,300,000.00 



A Savings Account is the best 

 investment tor your Money 

 To foster the Habit of Saving 

 We make Small Deposits a 

 Specialty. A Dollar or more 

 will Start You and give you a 

 small bank for home savings. 



WILLIAM D. SMITH, - President 



CHARLES D. LOCKWOOD, 



Vice President 



WALTER G. HOUGHTON, 



Secy and Treas. 



She Wanted To Make His Acquain- 

 tance. 



About two miles from Staunton, Vir- 

 ginia, on the state road, is a quaint old 

 lady who keeps a tollhouse. These 

 houses are located at intervals of about 

 live miles, and a small fee is received 

 from those who use the road. Most 

 people have regular accounts, and it is 

 only necessary to call out their names, 

 when she checks the charges o i her list. 

 A number of people in Staunton keep 

 their automobiles at the Beverly Gar- 

 age, and the toll charges are made 

 through the garage, so that as each 

 rider passes the tollhouse he needs only 

 to call out, "Beverly Garage." A few 

 months after the old lady receiv- 

 ed her appointment, she noticed 

 that there was a long list of charges to 

 Beverly Garage — more than under any 

 other name. She frequently remarked 

 to her friends, "Law me! That Mr. 

 Beverly Garage must be a very wealthy 

 man, with a lot of automobiles, and a 

 large number of members in his family 

 to go riding. I would like to make his 

 acquaintance." 



